The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

le 1 .11'8 ell rY rot V ia ILll r te it ii3s 'piny t is tel 10' 1 01, ISLiIND OF : \ riNiCINA. JULY 2.6.-Tlie storm in this quarter '''' , ..lhAened very much of late:7 General Murat ' 1111 e•down aboirt• two months ago to - Calabria, with ' ll his brit-Generals and -Ministers Of State, to step' . ''to his kingd o m of S ic il y ; an d-h e i ssue d a Proel a -. c ' , amation to nOtity that tilts fate of . the island was already decided, 'and that h e wa s c omi ng ovet-With' ; l 'iirty thousand brae French troops to drive away the Enelish from. the country. It. was discourag !nglo find the backwardness of the Court to assist `the general. defence. O n . th e contrary, t h ey I lwed an indifference-that appeared. most myste r;(4l'. and Sir John Stua rt was l e tt a l one w i t h t h e 4) ritish troops, either to take the 'best steps for re 'tistatice,or to secure his retreat. Our g?illant Gene ral. did not hesi ate to choose. :The spirit which intimated us .at Alexandria and at Maids again 'hik'ed itself. Our batteries rose as if by magic -411,0ur troops were . drawn together--=the Streight ° , r l ..the Fa ro was cover ed... with gun-boats —every th ing was arined th a t could swim—our men of war ?e gathering round us from every direction, so gist Mu-at has temained ever since with hts thirty thousand braves in Calabria, amidst all the comforts of the pestilential air, the mosquitoes, the tarantulas, ilie hot wenher, to en . loy the sight of this v eld kingdom, enamoured of its fertility, and sigh hato fitter ' a little of its treasU re i, with w hi c h h e d promised to balance ail his accounts, and to ' •settle,the clainis of hiS troops, and all iris followers. MassitrA, Jo-or 27.-.--Netlaing can exceed the 13 "ality of the Streight at this 4 . 110 n -writ. The banks on r..4ch side, at -only two miles distant, are covered 'with c trips and moving columns of troops. Murat s 12 . avilion ;s chsoayed upon . : an elevated spot called w jib an immense tai-coloured flag waving, from its .iutninit. We see him every evening-, sur round& by his Mili , ry Court - Sir* John Stuart occupies a beautiful yasitio; directly opp, site, about lilidway between Messina and the Faro. We see the channel. between the two armies is coveted with gon-boats, witch are frequently engaged in partial . e ncounters,and the shells and 'Way); shot are perpe tualit arching . across between shore and shore from the mortars and 30-pounclets, which are 'mounted, in battery on each Ant. At intermediate p o i n t, ~u r eO-61;eratije on-each of War disPlaY themselves in lofty grandeur. It is a avgnificent scene of war. P. S. Wht;e I rite this, three frigates are tele graphed corning iron, the Northward t owar d s the. 'arti,- with- fit . y boats, including ten gun-boats,. ta4n as i,rizes; being an entire convoy of provisions chi arttliery, coming - from Naples'-to' the army in alabrta. GENERAL. ORDERS. Messina, .hily 14, 1810. " Lieutenant-Gcnerai Sir John Stuart is aware "bat it is - unneceAsarv. to c.ill the attention of the mitt)' to the great equipments at -present of the ette-' TY in onr• f ront , wit h t h e avowed declaration to l 'le world of the ii.tende.i enternrizeppon the part of illis. insland-defendetl - by the British forcesbui the G N' oral exults that we can reply to the vauntings (-) 1 .11* adversary by displaying to his view the calm Which we prepare to meet his approaches. " he. British Ottieer co mma ndi ng at t h e dif : i r- Tnt posts s ill he often obliged to appropriate the lesources of the country for the ger% ice of the r. opa, to the partial prfvation and inconvo4tence Perhap s of the inhabitants; but 'the necessity .of (ir euttistances, -and the reflection that.our measures, ! re Only for their ow n secur i ty , and sustain. the m pOefendingtheriilits and it.icrests of their lawful ri nce, against --an -enemy thirst ing for v i o l ence aft , ?Iline, will, no - doubt, ensure a continuance of t i !'at ze a lo us and tie dlv assistance is which the Bri ,1,81) tr oops have eser fiabitually . t.xperienced from 411= frieitds.tp of the Sicilian •People, but whit!) the 11 °l 'iects ot our common cause may require from them oreaeltv e l v at thi, moment. • t The 'Ge;.er.il, howeV er , d e ,ir es that it may ill be remembered by Officers in command, that l 'ery requisition from the population shall be made of Ihretotore E:IL where possl, through the oitannel the legal Nilgistrate.s, and that all supplies, wire uf article or labour', are to be:duly and regu `lrlY paid tor. Meanwhile t! .e succeistut gallantry " the combined B; ifish and Sicilian flotillas, attach -19 tl.e ser v ice of the armv, have alrcady proved t to the enemy :heir imp o t enc y in every attempt : 13 rerate upon an el e rn ent on whi c h t h e en erprizes , their nation hat c been onlyrecorcicil by ignowi- t) ,, (l s fl'ghts, or by t igcornfittires; artctshould any 'tfi, it disordefed div:sL'ais reach the shores Mitch Sicilian Ntajosty has, in his flattering confidence, e'emitted to Etitish prot e Cli on , th ey w ill be re• ')ived'by troops, in Wr.honi the langtiage of menace, tl 4 'ites no emotion but that of contempt, and who t (1 er as yet have met thei r boasted legions on.any ! .11 .1S of equality, but to tie vi';:tOrions. (Sig! ed) "T. CAXBELL, A. G." letter from Aressn,a, dated July So, gives. the accent of the brilliant action between 'r flotilla and that of the enemy, ,sin the. 25th of Ille 'sanie month • `` The en em y's ,co nvo y, cons i st i ng o f 6 o vessels, Un der h the pr o r e ttio n of six Mary gun-boats,. was "I()ceetling along.sVorefrom Naples to Scilla, and ' as inte L rcepted off Amante a , a bo ut 20 l eagues f rom Straits of Messina, by his Majesty's frigate , a i trnes, the- WTI. Caiitatn Vir,tl4),EGaiivu, and petdivison of .the Sicilian flotilla. Th e enemy, pp „sed of the sailing o f our fl ot ill a, too k she l ter ;Net. a strong batte r y, w he re h e t h oug h t hi mse l f w ec ure; but in that advantageous position he ti as attacked w i t h vigour and effect that, in b v e hours, the wh o l e o f the convo y was sun k , 41.1 )• t,• or Captured. The captured vessels, !bitty. ",..!t1 in number, Were brou g ht i nto M ess i na. Vhey ~were d eep ly laden with arninuni t io n , i ti ,re, and provisions, for tbe army in Ca! MuRAT, to inflict vengeance on the au itOrs of the destruction of 114 convoy, or finding ti i mposSit)le otnai the sepplies so essential to of his plan, for the invasion of Sicily, o - ved to nntke the attempt without further delay, „` l * - .111-4-1y eov.arked with his army; but observ )l:; the fOrni , dable'prtparations that Wtre made for !er - t-ptir:ii -on the oppositt aide; he aliand‘ tied th e ‘ , l I,d after- re tuattlin on board 14 lion COYEIVraeiRDEN THEATRE. We were indUc;iitfr hope, -.frpm . *hot passed rn t he reortchision : of last season, Nyheti the aitAtitc..! seemed - eoi ; dially• to assent . ‘r es r; b.S.tiGn : of the Proprietors;'` as eipressefd by • Mr: :KiNtilLE", that the Pubic in general wou4 permit, the '.;-..xist ,ence,ot as_.. many. Private `Boxes as were sane lolled for three or four years in the . fOriner The - atre.' 13'ut: it is with, much regret we found ourselves disap pointed last - aight, as the same, Or very nearly the sante' degree of vehemence prevailed against the Private Boxes, as appeared on :the. cotntnencement of the 0. P. war last year. The house was Completely hill, arid the visitors of the boxes appeared highly to approve of the alte rations which had been Made. (alterations of the most convenient nature) and by' theircondnat dur , ing the whole . performance, to aCquiesCe in the wishes of the Proprietors. We have so moth re liance on the justice and generosity, oP our country men . in, general, as still to think that if the visitors of the pit had been witness to theitnproved,accom- Modation of ail iiie avenues, lobbies,' 84c. conneated with the . boxesi - and*considered the great expellee which must necessarily have attended them, that they also, with very few' exceptions, would have conceded to the desire of the .ProprietOrs, and that harmony would have prevailed in the Theatre last night. We shall now content ourselves with relating the events of last - tight, just as they occurred. • The Theatt'e way - crowded at ati early hour, and the visitors of the, boxes, before they took their seats,.went through at the places where the alte rations have taken place. The new stone staircases were much approved 'of,' abd theiniptorethents in the corridors were gc• nerally admired,_ as giving an air of solidity to the whole. The accommodation athird e d b k - the new, staitc.ises of inote'importauce to the frequenters uf.this .lieatre thair any other improvement what , ever. The twelve front boxes of the third d- (levant, called the private circlo,... are thro Vn ()pill to the Public, together %vitt) a spacious corridor and a very, elegant Saloon': - Tie grand ',witty below' has been stripped of us figures to ornamnt this saloon. It is, be twitully carprtcd„ and contahis four scarlet -ofas With other . acconmindations and, emlkllish ments; in a ;tyle of cerrcsponi_.ing splendour. These arrangements app, aced Lo,attord general sa 681Action, and the, company. in ,the boxes seethed conttmted. A gieai number of Ladies were in each circle; and the audience was, generally speaking, very respeCtable . On he appearance of the musicians, " God Save. the King" was called for—the call was.obeyed, and nearly the whole of the pit sting the song' standing up and uncovered. Their performance and that of the musicians gained, genera) 'applause. ''Rule Bri tannia" was then called for, : Ind aS usual received 4.vith enthusiastic bufsts of exultation. • By this' ime the cry of " No PTloalc Boxes" had frequently be.nvociierated from various parts of tlic Theatre, but till the rising of the curtain, nothing was seen that could tin regarded as any thing like a formidable opposition. • On the cbmwencement of the Perfo!marice (the Beggar's Opera,) the u;sroar began w:.h adegree of warmth '_t hat Feipitled . us 61 the opening of the last carivaio. The ~ ,}pposition was chiefly con fined to the tot. The boxes generally. took no part in the Contest. The feW that wereat ,all . disposed to be active s. emed•to be aganht the O. willing to lose the they. had promi,ed tilemsulves tromtheOp,-ra, they clapped 4,oppo %llion to the hostiie--,,arty, ecaesionally exclaiming, " Turn 'em. out.."—Wheu these .l.ist ciapped,, the other, immediately _rested on their oars, and suf.. feted them to have it entirely their owti war, a:AI when the word " Thrn 'em out" was given, it was Immediately caught u, , by the 0. who loudly r peated it in derision- of their opponents, to their own infinite amusement, Their object was .ivi dtntly to mar the performance, and so this t‘as fected, they cared not whether it was accomplished by hisses or by claps, by yells of disapprobation, or by maßifestailons of applause. Oil the • entrance of Mrs. DICKONS, the applause seemed universal .She was not, tio‘Never, ted sing without,itoerroption. Not one of her songs could be beard but tor a moment, .when her sweet voice, burstingon the.earobrough short i nter ._ vats of clamour, secuiet.l like order rising from chaos, and instantly lost again,. in she growing tumult, it lett the tarnalisd ear to regret nit such melodious sounds could beiteard no wore. Thus passed the first at ; the exertions of the aetors were completly ~ , o vcrpoweted by t!.e audi ence, Who seemed to wish it to have the et'iect monstrous melo drama, as they constantly made, at the tainiings, suppliiatins, &c. a variety of discord . - ant noises, which they intended should 4e consider ed as appropriate. Between the first and second aas Mr. Kemble came forward, and 0.. his uppearance wa, Ft : elect, with applause. As usual on such occasions it was some time before silente could be obtained. When length the tumult subsided Mr. Kemble spoke nearly as follows : LAD:Ls. AND . . " Wtlell I had cast the Ininourol addressing myself to y ou. [Here an interrui•tion was given, and he could not tie lie,ird for some moments. He then proceeded. The pi opOsinoa I then made on the part of the Proplietrs, relative to the arrangements of the inicricr tat the The a tr e , a pp eare d to meta tsitit yourapprobatitm:" Loud cries of ". Yes" and " No" fiom'various parts of, the Theatre.. considerable titne:eiciPs . ed before he could again be'lieard. Somebody in the pit forwarded a. paper to*ards the stitae, which, when attempted to be throv, u thither . fell into the orchestra. It was afterwards recovered,- and at length reached the place of its destination, but tell at some distance from Mr. .41014 e, who did 11Qt ap pear to see it. Several . persons called. out, " Read, read!" but without making him cOmprehend their meaning. Loud cries of " Perfbrnz Jour contra& V.' and " 1-lave you forgot Oe: - Crown .and .Anchor Treaty ?" rang .thfaugh . the Theatre. Silence, at length regained, Mr. KEMBLE Said, .: " GENTLEALL.N, , • . " r bc.; icoie to remind you that the treaty hat never been attempted. to be denied."' • " Then why atlijou'nOt think it tinding and ,f4l tie conditiovs?'' - wls:h6re' asketi.-;—" Why was it nd thought biuding?." was .velicgraently reiterated. Mr. KaNIBLE ltnti'iln .once inure obtained sikiice; rerliect— . . - - , . "'LADIES 'ANL) Glifi TLEit EW, • • 1 That ire.,ty was.lbotight binding, but it was likewise tien t ;ht . that your candour .. would.clispensewitlL its ,rigorous :elibi,:eineiit, in consideration of tit ereetion or priVare boxes ,113 ring been legalised by th e Att f or rebuilding Drio,y_.lahe • Ticatre." . - . - - • -.- • - IMuch disapprobation Was-excited by this, and the vevailing clamour was - such that all hesaid'could not bldistirialy, heard. • ',He however -werwon to sayl " The Proprietors ading under this persuasion have hnuKht upon themselves a very gre , at .4dditi•unal expence." • That was put 07,/, jaidt," w4s here onerved•frunk the bixes:l" - • Mr. Kv..ini.e - then enumerated the iMproveinents which had brought on such em)ences. - " The eon s:ruction of the .'stone 'staircases,—;-the' paving .and arching of the corridors—the raising the roof of the lower- gallery," &c.—but here the tumult a - rising from-hisses- mingled .with applatise prevented be ing properly heard, and finally, completely over powered his 'voice. To hear his concludieig words was impossible: - appearod to'endearber to so licit their indulgence in•consideration of the efforts they had made to' ailbrd the Public such .accommo dation, and retired - pursued by the hisses of one partY and•the applaUse of the other: . in this state of thin g s the second act commenced, but could not be heard, rough the - noise was not o great as daring the performance of the first. Occa•ionally,a few words could be distinguished ; but to enjoy the piece, or even -to connect the inci dents'OrOhe scene; Was Impossible. • • The remainder of Abe Opera, and the whole of the Farce (Raising the 'Wind)•,. passed off ii the same •.s ay. The noise seemed to• get lower towards the close of the evening,.as though . the partie s vivre d, but the spirit continued thestitps. " Gad save the King" 'was sung- during the fortnance. The 0.P.. song and dance' were resored - to and periormed with considerable' success. An • attempt was inade to renew the spots in the pit which were so prevalent last year; boWever, could not be effected, a, it was so exceedingly 101 l that a ring could not be formed of sufficient dimen sions to allow the performers any scope forahe dis play of their agility. , On the falling of the curtain a loud sheet closed • tk_. performanc e s. Th e Wh o l e of the_audience al -4110gt creme 'lardy quttiied Theatre without Calling on Mr. KEMBLE, or continuing the contest in any other way. The pit was longer in being :cleared than- any' - other part, in consequence of the neck - of a quart bottle having been thrown-In:tin - the gallery. A reward of one guinea - was immediately .offered •for.the apprehension of the person by whom it . was 'thrown. • SPAIN. -Copy ofa Dispatch front Colonel Don Mtcuz nz Az.v ERA to his Excellency Gencr i ll o,'l)ozgrizr... dated Albes, huly 26, , 4. Very Excellent Senor, " I have'the honotn' to inform your Excellency, th to on the 29th of last Month, by a paity of armed . pea.::intry„l received news that the enemy was near' St-rtittand colleLiing provisions, to the number of about 900 men. Oii further examination, the news was confirint..4 to me by a person I 'dkpatelircl to-in-' quire, but I found that the French did not exceed 800. :Upon this intortniitlo6 I deemed it prudent to concentrate the fbrees wider My command, amount ing to 00 'int - al - au and 150 cavalry, together with a b , (ly .t.f near 200 ai-np d peasants of the mountains, and cUltecled the Guerill.s, making in the whole 1000 men. The' pidsa;it's were only armed with pikes and a feW muskets; our cavalry were not all mounted. ." The present month We began the march, in the direction cat Seffinna, crossing the small river einca,' at 'Mara. On the 13th July we passed through•'Serrintia, and next day came in sight of the . enenny, who had'completed his foraging, • and wiis making . away with it under his cOnvoy towards Se na 'de las Funtas. It consisted of waggons loaded with provisions and plunder, taken from the surrounding' Country. - • • " Upon finding they were pursued, they dis patch, d t he convoy forwatti under guard of 150 men; and the remainder drew up and waited our coming up, to . Sto? our further advance against - the convoy w hid) was getting away as fast' as they"Ooold.— . — They posted themselve3 to great 'advantage on the River Swedo, with a reserve on an eminence. They were drawn' up in , three . divisioms, the middle corn• inande'd by Colonel Ferer, who had been a very suc cessful officer. The instant •our 'troops came in sight of the French, with a well-directed volley, which 'checked them, the Spaniards, '.undaunted, aroin charged the French and dislodged them, !Saving about 70 dead in the held .; *the enemy tit:d with the greatest precipitation; his loss-in he'pursuit wfii very great. In the meati . time I had fOrwardeci• the 200 armed pvasants 'to overtake the convoy, which they did aC- Lorut.)gly ; and'a.fir a vt-iy severe coutiict, - in which therconducted themselves bravely, they were suc cessful, and 26 wagons sell lino our hands, three of "then' having bee burnt. Forty Frenelimen threw' dowii their arms and submitted, on 'cOndition that• their gives shoAd be spared. " This brilliant aalfOn haS done honour to every man engaged, and the thanks of the country ate due . to them for their excellent conduct. Reward - is most especially owing to Captiains of Infantry, Rolegre and DUelita, whom yo ur E xce ll enCy wi3 report to his Maje:ty, as well as the whole corps. " By this ach s iev(::hient, v 4 waggons,' loaded with all sorts of stoles, and a large amount of money,' have neer; re gained, as well as 150 stand otarin, picked up on the tield,,lest by the enemy. The prisoners are 73, Ant the killed about woo, besides a great numbts hound ed.- Our loss is small 43 killed, and 107 wuoncled. (Signed) " Miuuz DE ALTERA." • The trial of Daniel Aris will not take place at the ensoing Old Bniley'Sessions, as the Mi4gtiiraie s n„ve remanded him, pro forma, fur another exainioaitou in ii:moiltb, when the Sessions will hate frait,iid, order that time might •be for i tie ap. , relis sion pt Harper, alias Smith, and lloheitS, *,+ ,rich be:llA ticulatty :essential 'to telu'OW • real lilt on the whole of the nransaciion, RorirpiAmar or nuNCE. Louis IcvfiL the Queen, Monsieur, the Duc and Duchesae D'Angoulerne (the mryst interesting and lovely daughter of the . unfOrtunate Louis XVI ). honoured the Marquis and Marchioness cif 13:tch= ingharn with a. visit on Monday, tlit.,,k7th of . Ao• gust and were entertained in the most splendid man ner at their magnificent mansion of. Stowe.. the Attrquisaud Marchioness paid the most marked attars, Lion to their. Royal Visitors , atufdttring the week: they remained at Stowe, varied the. arnoseinents• e .,e f y day, in order- to entertain- and amuse then. On Thursday, a pi:rty; consisting of the ... King, Mott skuir, die Due D'Angouleme„ the. Marquis of Buck. inghatn, COmte Do La Ferronage, Comte Blaetts, Viscomte D'Agoult, Cheraltor De Rivie.re, he 1-jun. Captain Fortescue, Major Mansel, aou Major 4rowne, went to.see that stupendous monu ment, of ,industry, the Tunnel, at RlisWorth ; , a borge was ready at - the Bridge, and the Royal Party passed - through the Tunnel, .which is a mile and three-quarters in length, in an hour Saud fi%e flutes.. Hi, Majesty and the Roya; Party frequently expressed their astonishment and admiration at this tuagnicerit work of the:Grand Junction Company, and assured Mr. Praed ; w h o was so p o li te as toaneet and accompany them in a 'barge,. that they hacf.put seen 'such a work' before. -., The day was remarkably fine ;. die. number :of barges they -met on . the canal,- and the 'great con CANne of people on the.banks,, made it .a very' gay sight, and -the unfeigned wishes and prayers of 'Mc speelators for the re-establishment of tlre•King ou the Throne of his ancestors; did not add a little to this interesting scene. On their return to Stowe, they found a magnificent dinner, as usual, prepared for them, . and remained until Saturday, highly pleased and delighted with the beauties of the Mace,. and the unremitting.atteattotis of the f-lOsts. • The whole party assembled at Stowe, on this 00, casiun, consisted of his Majesty Luui's XVIII. the Queen, Monieur, the Duc and Duchesse the - Due De • Bervi, the. Archbishop Doe De Rhetins,_, : ftie Duc D e. H avre an d C roi, the Doe Us Gramord, the Duc and Ducht•sse Made moiselle 14...Choissy, •Cutnte De. La Feraßaye, Comte De t ßlacas, Comte De -llamas,' Comte Alscars,..Comte De Puissegur,.Visconis e D'AgUtilt, and Chevalier De Riviere, of the Royal Party,— Te Marqpis and Marchioness of Buckingi;am, 'icit • lovely and accomphilled daughtrr, L dy Mary Greti. • ilk, the Countess of Stanhope, Lady Louisa Harvey, • Miss Maria HarVey, Mrs. Stall:ton, Mis 4 Macn4- mara; the Hon. General Harvey,ttlie..Hon. Capt. G. Fortescue, : the Rev. Dr. O'Connof;-Dr. Iles, Ma- , jors Browne and Manse!. Could the utprincipled, - Usurper of the Throne of France have seen th e plaCid though oheetful and dignified countenances of the Royal Family on • this excursion, ari•ing Intro feelings so unlike oiVn, it would have a.,lided an- • othersting to his hardened conscience, it uot already quite callous. Sir K8AR1NG......* are informed that tbiaGen tlemati,died at one o'clock this morning. - We Were mistaken in saying that Mr. CHRISTI E , of Pall Mall, is the ExecUtor of the -Citeiitiiier D'Hot4. , He was', howe'ver, one of the Chevilier's 'particular friends, and attended this funeral. The Executors, we find, are, Mr. T. W. PLUNIkEft; of the City, and Mr. ADAili, -Of Solio-square ; and these Gentlemen can, no doubt, sufficiently dernon- Straie the fallacy of the French Adiocate's suppt;si tion that. some adventurers had assumed the naive' of the Chevalier for the purposes of imposition. FOLIC/IE, whose fall is mentioned in so many of . the public prints, and -t.itose exile is now notorious, was originally a Clerk, 'officiating at the Miiison de Ville; in Parts, before the Revolution, and was by that' means fitly qualifi e d t o preside over a Police, such as the several cabals that governed Fr,ince sinee that period required. - He "lent himself successively to each 'of them, and was useful' to them - all,, and by all rewarded and approved. kdistnsrbance occurred on Sunday night the 261 W ult. at Dartmouth - prison, which was not quelled till . the soldiers tired - among the prisoners several of whom were wounded. On' Monday afternoon a French prisoner was shot through the head, by one of the privates belonging ,to the Nottingham militia, on duty 'there: lie had thrust his head and shoulders' through the, roof of the prison, and on refusing to get in, valet' called to ,by the sentry, the latter shot him. HORRID MURDER:—On Wednesday night, a Gentleman named *CANN, • from Carrick-6n-Suir, county Tipperary,. in -returning from a public house, in Conk -street, was way laid about , twelve o'clock; and barbarously murdered. Although his. pocket; appeared' to have been rifled, thirty-eight guineas were found upon him in a -private pocket. Atter the murder, the body was thrown into the river, at B. lis-'s-quay, from w h ence i t was taken on :Thursday [horning. Alderman Archer br:d an inquest on The ~ body on Thursday Morning: the head was so dis: figured:with cuts, that it was scarcely possible; to recognize :him, and exhibited a horrid.spedacie, VerdiCl-1111ddera by a person.orlersons unknqw, , i. Mr. CoLn,' the-Gentleman who met with vere accident, owing to the 'overturning of . Worthing coach, died at - Brighton on Sunday-. Ir wats found nee.!ssary that he should undergo an am uAeation of the kg, very soon - after which he ex pired: - • SUDDEN DEATH..--•A few days since, Mr. Howe, a respectful trdestnan, in Maryle-wile-street, t:x pired without a groan, whilst in the ad of stooping for a pipe, which he let tall from his mouth in his shop.• Ai few days ago Was found at the bottom. of •a well in. the castle of Ca , slisle; %v Lieu was cleaning ,ouf, and a , the depi.hoi 84 feet, a very curious - me d winch inu , u tidve oven , truck in com,,etnora tion of tie vietoly gained by 'lie Duke of Cumber land ovor, the re :eis 1745 .It appeals to bo a c ot. copper and tin, or such Eke metals. On tie si le is a' hea tof toe Duk, of Cutunerldnd, eiov. ned with laurel; and on the reVer.“.• a nun.ber of oake.l and i4ni,d men, in diglit, " Ttic kreicudet's ahad.ltebvis' Race for Litt', r?